Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

[bookmaker]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

Well, that's a well documented occurance. In fact, parents brought their boys to ataturk to be molested as a rite of passage. Great shame befell the male turks, who had never been used by almighty ataturk's divine penis.

axpe, hesa tesnenk um gratsna aveli mets reakcia berelu.

are you historian?armenian officials mısconducted your hıstory.they made up story about atatürk.but be sure HIS xxxx WAS HUGE

[bookmaker]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

Bookmaker bro...
No need to take those Armenians seriosly. You cant go anywhere by discussing with those morons.So my advice : Be cool dude and have fun

SELAM KARDEŞ,yav bunkarla tartışmak bana zevk veriyor.ayrıyeten bunları hep çürütüyorum

[bookmaker]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

You can take a *urk out of the (Central Asian) Steppe, but you can't take the Steppe of the *urk.
Or if you prefer,
You can take a Jurk out of the (Central Asian) Steppe, but you can't take the Steppe of the Jurk.


Note: I have chosen to auto censor the words "*urk," "*urkish" or *urkic" because it is commonly perceived as unpleasant and offending, evokes unpleasant emotions and imagery and is pregnant with immoral and evil connotations!

waffles

[skhara]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

hey!are you crazy?what are you saying?I think you are incapable of constructing suitable sentences for some expression.I graduated english based school in my childhood....hahahaha you are very humorous!!!!!

are you historian?armenian officials mısconducted your hıstory.they made up story about atatürk.but be sure HIS xxxx WAS HUGE

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/726807.stm

he he he he

[Anahita]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

For some reason there are some very peculiar similarities between Armenian and Hindi/Urdu. For example, our numbers. Both in Armenian and Hindi, ten is "tas" and thousand is "hazar". There are other small similarities between eight: "oot" (Arm) and "aat" (Hindi) and four: "chors" (Arm) and "char" (Hindi).
Then there are other smaller similarities like "yar", "ha" (slang for yes). Are these similarities relatively modern or is there an Armenian link to Sanscrit. Probably former, but why are our numbers less similar to say Farsi or Greek or Arabic than to Hindi? But then again is the Sanscrit link, which would have to be a quite ancient link, part of any theory of Armenian origins?

The 'some reason' is likely because people moved around. I study shamanic traditions (pre- religion as 'commonly' is known now) Static history 'likes' to confine people, places, thought. That, though, never really happens. IN REALITY, TURKS AND ARMENIANS are OF ONE FAMILY. Armenian people moved to what we know as "India" and "Europe," and that's happened for many, many, thousands of years, my brother/sister.

(If you think about it enough, all humanity is of one family... but that's another topic?)

As a footnote: be angry with individual people, views, or with country politics, but not a people or nationality as a whole.

[TomServo]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

Indians are Indo-European. Hindi probably has many things in common with German, Greek, and Farsi too.

Look at us go!

[karoaper]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

The 'some reason' is likely because people moved around. I study shamanic traditions (pre- religion as 'commonly' is known now) Static history 'likes' to confine people, places, thought. That, though, never really happens. IN REALITY, TURKS AND ARMENIANS are OF ONE FAMILY. Armenian people moved to what we know as "India" and "Europe," and that's happened for many, many, thousands of years, my brother/sister.

(If you think about it enough, all humanity is of one family... but that's another topic?)

As a footnote: be angry with individual people, views, or with country politics, but not a people or nationality as a whole.

Turks and Armenians of same family? I'm sorry but that doesn't make any sense. If you're referring to the fact that by living in Anatolia after their arrival, Turks have adopted some of the culture and traditions of Armenia (specifically architecture, musical tradition, etc) and other surrounding places, then I agree. Maybe you're also referring to all of humans as of one family, then ok too. But Turks and Armenians historically are of different families completely. The origin of Armenians is most certainly not in the steppes of Mongolia. If it were then you could make that claim.

Also, the individual people, the views and politicis of a country are all that define the nationality of the citiziens of such country. Not sure how you can separate them.

[TomServo]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

Turkish is an Altaic-Turkic language. A Turk could go to Ürümqi in the Xinjiang region of China and carry on a conversation with an Uyghur with little difficulty.

[Anahita]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

...Maybe you're also referring to all of humans as of one family, then ok too.

That was part of my point (my last message was poorly written.) There are now DNA tests that can tell you about your ancestry (and human migration) by tracing 'markers of descent' all the way back to human origins in Africa. They can map where you've had ancestors through history. We are very literally all related. Just as no cultural group is static, homogenous or isolated, the same is true of language.

Also, the individual people, the views and politicis of a country are all that define the nationality of the citiziens of such country. Not sure how you can separate them.

No group of people is homogenous (in beliefs and such). For example, I can't stand the current US administration. I disagree with much of US foreign policy. I don't like being associated with many things that I disagree with in 'Western thought' simply because I am from the US. Although I am a US citizen, I can't stand much that is done by my government, and so on.

Similarly, if I were a citizen of Turkey, I might also be the kind of person organizing an international boycott of Turkish products and travel to the country. In 2000, $3,000,000,000 was exported to the United States. A US boycott, alone, would make a huge economic impact and potentially create change. Plus, revenues are being used to lobby in the US against Armenian Genocide recognition.

Part of my point was that I believe, in many cases, overgeneralization can fuel hatred. I tend to try to think in ways that can effect change. Does that make sense? (sorry that went so far off topic)

[Vlad_Arm]

Re: Armenian and Hindi/Urdu

Well someone has been talking about similiarities about Hebrew and Armenian..

Here are some exemples

Shuk-Shuka
Litergumn--- Targmanel ("Li" its a prefix indicating infinitive verb)
shabat-shabat

there are some others, I cannot come up with right now...
But for those who don't know... (90%+ hebrew roots will be the same as in arabic.. e.g. ktb--wirte, lb--heart, tov (tb)-- 6ayyeb, 3yn, uzn, rosh-raas, etc)